davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
A ROLL OF HONOR.
Subscribers 70 the irish National League
Fund to be Immortalixed.

Subscribers 70 the irish National League
Fund to be 1mmortalixsd.
DETROIT, November 5.-The Rev. Charles
O'Reilly, treasurer OF the Irish National
League, has issued a circular letter to "the
American pablic. friends OF Irish freedom,
reciting the renewed struggle in that
country, all the forces brought to bear
against them and the great need OF supply
ing them with means to carry the struggle
to a successful end. Money is wanted aud
for this an appeal is made. The Irish
National League executive COMMITTEES
mean to rear q monument OF indi.
vidual names as an expression oi
popular belief in the righteousness of Ire
lands claim. Every subscriber to the
fund hereafter e requested to place his or
her name and address opposite tho sub.
scription. The roll OF honor will be sent
when completed to Ireland and the name
OF every person and organization that has
subscribed since the Philadelphia conven-
ton will be engrossed thereon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
BIyTTE MONTANA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9. Il

changes in tho Presidents Cabinet. Judge
jerks said: 1.-THE President has not by the
slightest word as yet directly or indirect.
" expressed himself to anybody re-
garding changes in his Cabinet. The re-
ports that were sent out yesterday were
purely sensational. OF course, the filling
Of the vacancy in the Supreme Court bench
il expected to result in other changes. 1t
is pretty generally conceded that Lamar
will 60 on the bench, but as to other
changes nothing is known"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Birth of Monstrosities.

Lathrop, Mo. Special: About q month
ago Mrs. Andrew Lettes, the wife OF
farmer living about fourteen miles from
here, was out in the garden with her SOD.
Two snakes we're noticed fighting, and she
told her son to kill them. Taking the hoe,
he mashed both OF their heads, Mrs. Lettes
intently watching him all the time. Yes
terday a week twins were born to her;
The heads OF both were fiat and resemhled
a snake, while their tongues are licking out
continually. No attempt has been made
to clotha the monstrosities, and they have
been kept in separate boxes. The moment
they are put together they commence to
fighting and lick out their tongues in the Inc
most disgusting manner. They are at this
time alive and we'll, but the family have
attempted to keep the facts in the case
from the new Nspapers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
The PLANTATION STRIKE.
Encounter Between q SheriR,s Posse
and Negroes in Which Several of
tho Latter Were Killed.
Four White Men Shot by Strikers Near
BerWicF, La.-Receiver for
the Mormon Church to
be Appointed.

NEW ORLEANS, November GA special
from Pattersonvile to the Times Democrat
says: An encounter took place to-day be-
tween Sheriff's posse commanded by
Hon. Daniel Gallery and Attakapas rangers
commanded by Captain Code on one eide
and a crowd OF negro strikers. Several
of the strikers wereapprehended and Others
were ordered to dispense. but instead ol
obeying they showed a disposition to re.
sist. An engagement ensued in which
several OF the negroes were killed. Every.
thing is now quiet.
FOUR WHITE MEN SHOT.
A dispatch from Franklin to the Times
Democrat says: Reliable Information has
been received here lately that; Eve white
men were shot by strikers last night,
while attending cane carriers near Berwick.
The Sheriff. on receipt OF the Information,
summoned posse and left for the scene OF
the shooting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
New York Quotations.

New YORK, November 4.-Copper firm;
Lake, 1860. Lead firm; domestic.
$4.62h. Tin firm; straits, 32c. Mining
shares in fair demand and firm. Amador,
$1.2O, Bodie 50, Brunswick $1.55, Cali
fornia and Virginia $16.25. Eureka $6.25,
Ell Cristo 50 20, Homestake $1.25, Navajo
81 .O5, Sierra Nevada $3.50, Standard
S1.55, Sutro Tunnel 35c., Security $1.35
Tornado $1.3O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
TAFFY.
EDITOR saEv1rCH's RAvINGs.
The Flannel Mouths Threats in Case the
Anarchs Swing.

Anarchs Swing.
New YORK, November AT a crowded
meeting of the Progressive Labor Party IN
Germania Assembly rooms, S. E. Shevitch,
editor of the Leader, made speech in
which he sail: II am expected to make
campaign speech, but can't bring myself
to speak calmly. This is Friday Novem'
Der 4, and on Friday. November IL, the
greatest crime and most atrocious mnr'
der ever perpetrated is fixed to take place
in Chicago, but tell you il this crime OF
murder is committed the end will soon fol'
low, II these heroes are hanged the days OF
all those concerned in the outrageous mur'
der will be reckoned and the day will not be
far off when they will have to answer Tor
the blood they shed by every spark OF life
in their worthless bodies. Loud cheers
and cries of "kill them! Dynamite"] But
let them hang! Seven mems lives will
not harm our cause. Let them kill sew
enty.nine thousand, and out OF the graves
seventy million others will rise! tell you
II these men are hanged next Friday some
thing thousands of times worse than our
late civil war will follow. We will not see
it done without acting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Mail Steamer Sunk.

NORFOLK, November "A report has
reached here that the schooner Ocean Bird,
of Wilmington, N. c., Captain Edward G.
Daniel, carrying the mail between Hogs
head, Manteo and Elizabeth City. N. g..
sunk during storm on Monday night in
Pasouetonka river and all on board were
lost. The passengers on the boat it is
thought numbered ten.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
DEBATE IN TIE CHANBx1A
Rouvier's Defence Of Prosadont 6Eovy-
The Committee's Report Adopted.

Rouvier's Defence Of President 6rsvy-
The Committes's Report Adopted.
PARIS. November SIN tho Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon Rouvier, answer
ing D'Ornano, denied that politicians had
leyeled the scandals against President
Grevy. [Applause from Centre and muir
murs from the Extreme Lett Nobody
thought OF Accusing the cabinet OF inter-
fering with the freedom OF judicial power
The masistracy was above suspicion. He
was not possessed OF details regarding the
sale Of decorations; other facts wers unds-
niafle, but they did not prove tho neces'
sity TOR an inquiry. [Commotion.J The
Presidents acts were always indorsed BY
q minister, therefore the ministers were re-
spousib!e for all such matters. Interpret.
lations could be addressed to them on The
matter iur which
TREY WERE REsPoNsIBLE.
but questions beyond the province OF Par
lament came within the jurisdiction Of the
judicial power. On these grounds he was
opposed to inquiry. He admitted the
iustice OF tho feeling which inspired the
chamber, but thought it better to let mat
ters take their natural course. Agreat up
roar followed the conclusion OF n. Kou-
vier's speech. When order had been
restored NJ, Cotfnvreus' motion we6 carried
by vote of 264 to 257. N. Jolibers az.
pIained that the Right, though in favor ol
a n inquiry, opposed NJ. .Colfavrsns motion,
because they considered it directed against
the accusers rather than against the guilty.
He moved to give the commission tho
widest powers. NJ. Coliavrens spoke In op-.
position. The molten was finally carried
by a vote OF $40 to 1874. The commlttes
report was then adopted by 40 to "a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Anstria's Attitude to Bulgaria.

VIENNA, November 5.--Count halnoky
said to-day the mode OF solving the Bulsa'
rian questions os indicated in tho speech
from the throne would sssuredly meet gen.
eral assent. III intervention in Bulgarian
affairs by single power is absolutely pre-
cluded. He hoped foreign interference 10
nrecluded forever Austria recognized the
Bulgarian Government as existent de facto
but she would not at present recognise
Prince Ferdinand as the lawful ruler OK
Bulgaria. or have official intercourse with
him. he believed Austria and Germany
by the peaceful policy pursued by them ior
wears past carried on q propaganda full OF
blessings to the world. He is strlvlnR' az
always, to maintain relations between
Russia and Austria on the most 1r'enoiy
footing,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
The African Explorers Progress.

LONDON, November 5.-Advices from s''
Paul de Loanda state that news has been
received there from Henry NJ. Stanley under
date September s, to the effect tnae 'ne
expedition had left the camp that ne es'
tablished about eight days journey from
the Mahodi country and was advancing
towards the western shore OF the Albert
Nvapza. The men were greatly fatigued
and struggled with difficulty over a distance
of veral:: kilometres. The most import
ant chiefs of the country through wh'cn
the expedition had travelled readily com
piled with Stanley's requestfor iood. oean.
exnedition and then leaving thirty men to
guard this new camp proceeded toward the
Albert Nyanza.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
An Acute Rupture.

PAHs, November f. Newspapers admit
that the passage Of the rentes commission
bill in the Chamber OF Deputies is victory
for the Government. They attribute this
Government success o the supportreceived
from the Right, a majority OF whom
changed front and voted for the bill. The
Journal des Debats asserts that the rup'
ture between the radicals and the govern
meat is of the acutest nature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Pursued by Disaster.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 4.-The circus
train which met with an accident in St
Louis yesterday had another piece OF ill
lnck to-day. Four coaches were derailed
IN the Vandalia line, near Brazil, Ind.
and several persons badly bruised. The
pecuniary loss will reach hundred thou
sand dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
LOOSE QUARANTINE.
Negligence of the Hoffman Island Auth
critics to Guard Cholera Suspects.

of the Hoffman Island Auth
critics to Guard Cholera Suspects.
New York. November 5.-rhs Com
,nerciai Advertiser publishes story tod
bv boatmAn. whose reputation Tor truth
fulness is vouched for. TO the effect that on
Sunday night last he rowed to Holman
Island, where the suspects are quara ntlned;
that nobody interfered with rim; thas ne
traficked with the people on the island ard
carried ashore and mailed eight letters
from them: that one OF them offered him
$50 to row him to shore. telling him at the
same time that number OF cholera sus-
poets had escaped, one of them last week.
The boatman saw nothing to prevent him
from rowing away with dosen ltanans II
he had wanted to.
THE GOVERNMENT WILL co'oPERATE'
Quarantine eCommissioner rNicholreturned
from Washington to-day. He was pleased
with the result Of his visit to Secretary
Fairchild. The Secretary assure't him OF
co.operation with the New YORK heaitn
authorities in the matter OF cholera sh'Ps
to the full extent of his power !h'e, ne
believed eXCeDOeO bO WaIAh6 1"SA o-'F~
away from our shores.
THE IMMIGRANTS NEGLECTED.
s;onor Raffe. Italian Consul General, has
written to President Bayles OF the Health
Board. asking him to relieve the Italian
immigrants now at quarantine. from tns
NEGLECT cf attendants. He declares that
The messengers OF the Alesia and Britain
mia have not sufficient to eat nor enough
hedciothine to keep them warm at nlgn5.
THE communication was referred 10 Tue
Quarantine Commissioners.
QUARANTINE DEFECTS TO BE REMIED.
New YORK, November 5.-Mayor HEWITT
has written DR.. Smith. Eealth omcer OF :"'s
mort, calling his attention to the cr,tlc'sl.'
hv tho committee of the College OF Phys'-
c;.ns Of Philadelphia on the management
and arrangements OF the quarantine e'a'
+;on here. and suggesting that the deiects
he remed,ed. The Mayor says that II q
iact of money stands in the way OF MAKING
the needed changes and improvements ne
Ill, iii undertake by appeal to his fellow CIT,
~. 70 raise any reasonable sum by Vot
nntarv subscriptions for the purpose o.
nrotectinc the city from the dangers Oh IN
vasiop from cholera.
/ FRIENDLY sUGGESTION.
The Mavor has also written to the fresi
don't calling his attention to immigration
from infected ports in Italy and respect
fully suggesting, if nothing else can oe oon'
a friendly notice to the Italian Govern
n,ant misht result in stricter regniatl q!
, the noint Of embarkation, WHICH "ou"
, materially lessen the danger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Tho IRON Dukes Successor.

LONDON, November 4.-The Prince OF
Wales attended banquet given to-day by
the United Service Club to the Duke of
Cambridge in honor OF the fiitieth
anniversary OF his joining the British Army.
The Duke of Cambridge will be appointed
Commander-in.C Chief by patent. The
last patent issued was to the Duke oi
wellington.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
A Noble Bequest.

New York, November 5.-A notable col
lection of modern paintings which the late
Catbarine Lorillard Wolfe, OF this city, BE-
ouethed to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. together with o maintenance endow'
ment OF $500, 900. will he exhibited to the
nublic for the first time on Monday. There
are one hundred and iorty-two works, OF
which one hundred and twenty are oils and
the remainder are equarelles, the produc'
tion OF one hundred and eleven artists,
nearly all OF whom are famous, Or at leass
we'll known, and they are OF all schools.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Mrs. Cleveland Famed.

WASHINGTON, November AIRS. Cleve-
land to-day received from Fred Sullivan,
postmaster at Jamaica, through Superin-
tendent Ross of the Foreign Mail Service.
an elaborate and extremely handsome ian,
made at the Woman's Self. Help 1nstitu-
tion at Jamaics. of woods, ferns and flow
ers. artistically arranged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
"Ordered" is Good.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The War
Department is in receipt OF telegram
from General Terry stating that he had
been advised by General Ruger that in ac'
cordance with the agreement with inspec'
tor Armstrong he had ordered all the
Cows to assemble at the agency on
Friday,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
STATED HER CASE.
Another Cut tin Pacific Mail Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.-The Pa
ci6c Mail Steamship Company has an
nounced another cut OF fifteen per cent. IN
freight tariff to all Pacific coast points In
consequence OF the competition OF the
new Spanish line. This makes o total re-
duction OF 40 Der cent. on rates since the
var was inausurated. The Spanish Com
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
To Promote Universal Peace.

PHILADELPHIA, November b.-The mem
bers OF Parliament who are visiting this
country for the purpose Of presenting over"
lures to Congress with the aim OF estao-
fishing a basis Of peaceful arbitration.
spent to-day in visiting points OF interest
in the city. At a meeting in tho evening
Governor Beaver delivered an address OF
welcome to the visitors. A resolution was
adopted asking the President CT the United
States to incorporate in bis next message
to Congress suggestion elnbody'ng the
sentiment oi the Commission and providing
for the appointment OF committees ol
Eve. Of which Governor Beaver shall be
chairman, to present the matter to frea''
dent Cleveland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
The French in Madagascar.

LONDON, November 5.-The Governmens
If Madaqascar has notified the treaty
powers Of it's refusal to receive the exequa-
tur OF any consul through the French resi-
dent because n. Devilers, the resident, has
stated that England has consented to tho
exeouatur OF the British Consulate at
Tamatave passing through his hands. This
British surrender has created surprise.
while NJ. Devilers' systematic ignoring o!
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Treaty ana
rendered modus vivendi between him has
the MADAGASCAR Premier impossible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
The Missing Paper Merchant

New YORK, November 4.-Nothins has
been heard OF David Scott, the missing
member OF the paper manufacturing firm
of Vernon Bros. & Co. So far expert ac-
countants find TIC firm will lose about
$1,000 through Scott. Another attach
ment was taken out to-day against the
Ivanhoe Paper Company, OF which he is
president.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Went to do Bloody Work.

GALVESTON, November 5.-A special to
the News from Brownsville says: The STATE
Rangers in conjunction with q sherin's
posse and Mexican troops made Q con-
certed move last night against bandits who
we're located between Rio Grande City end
Edinburg. Tee result G! the attack - nos
yet known, but bloody work was proaso'%
done.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Ri. Corripan's Brutal Conduct.

KANSAS CITY, November AT Waldo
Park this morning Ed. Corrigan, a we'll
known turf man, struck 7. j. Mosier, a
reporter, in the face and knocked him
down, after which he kicked him about the
face and head until the reporter was IN
sensible. Mosier's right jaw was broken
and his face and head fearfully gashed and
brrised. H. was removed to the hospital.
Corriran has not been arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
rb. Mvstery of Benhayon's Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-The inquest
as to the cause OF the death of Henry Ben
hayon has been continued during the week.
Although many witnesses have been ex'
am;ned, the testimony SO far has failed to
disclose whether death is the result OF sui
eide or murder. Public opinion now in
clines to the murder theory. Although
Benbayon's death occurred two weeks ago.
there's such q chain Of mysterious circum-
stances surrounding the death that it con
tinues to be the chief topic OF interest. Ihe
inuuest Will be resumed next Tuesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
John LIS Determination.

QUEENSTOWN. November 5.-John L. Sui
Ivan expresses himself as very indignant
at the boastful language used by hllraln
and Mitchell. He says that he wants to
fight both of them in the Same
ring. He believes that Smith is q better
nan than Kilrain, and declares that no
means to return to America % champion
Of tho world or die here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
u.,-x c.orre,s Campaign Tricks.

New YORK, November 5.-Archbishop
Corrieaa to-day said there was no change
in the attitude of the Catholic Church
toward McGlynn and that the assertion
that he was about to be restored to the
nriesthood was Henry George campaign
dodge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Drowned In Sight Of Help.

DENVER, November "A Wolsenoerg
(Co].) special to the News says that tne
Rev. Mr.. Tate, while boating on g small
lake near this city. capsized the boat and
was drowned in the presence OF his wl!e'
children and several men standing on the
bank, but powerless to render assistance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
A MISPLACED switch.

sANFRAsc1sco, November "a Needles,
Cal. special says the west-bound passen.
ger train was wrecked at Peach Springs
Arizona, at $50 this morning. Engineer
lack Browell is killed. and Howard Boum-
nell. machinist. who was engineer at the
time. The fireman saved himself by
iumping. The engine and baggage cars
are badly wrecked. No passengers are
;niured. Poor Browell's body has not yet
heen received, but is still under the wreck;
The accident was caused by q misplaced
awitch
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Murder and Suicide.

CESrERvlLLE, Tenn, November 5.-John
K. Alexander, a respectable ard well'to.do
farmer living in the western part OF tins
county. yesterday shot and fatally Injured
Jackson Blackwell and his son and then
killed himself. Ill.feeliDg has existed some
time bekween the parties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

Rr.1.s, November b.-rhs naeored Asnh the
tss on grain adopted Yesterday Ssss A. ssa SIX
Il: s: s: "a & iss: s
vhsss .ss puAI.sd duty ssy oi City p'snnis "'' AA@
l on bran.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
urrn FOR CANCELLATION.

Commissioner Sparks Withdrs"s " NUM-
her of Desert Land Entries Near Great
Falls.
wAsH.sGroN, November 3. Comm's'
.:o.a- SHARKS. of the General Land Office.
S ,'aa he,d for cancellation large number oi
dss dssert % land en-, riss near Great Falls. Mon
tsss,' tsna, aserssatiue in or about fifteen thous
%a. aad acres, upon official information that at
.D' - =, alleged, but agricultural lands
that is lands that will produce sooa '.ops ph
Without irrigation. and therefore ."% mot set
jet to entry under the d'se 1sse1s eanee1ied
toes ane oi the Northern Poetic R Rs;5oS WssS
sssS. .;'s s s1s e:sss s'. :;
kai3,osai snds sishin such limits are not granted 'f
,ne the Northern Pacific Company
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Sitting Down on G.. F.

CHICAGO, November 4.-George Francis
Train arrived this afternoon at O'Clock
and stopped at the Palmer House. no
states he will lecture in this city tonight,
but it is not probable he will bs permitted
! to do 30.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
swoRpBEARFR vANQUIsHED.
rh. Hos,ile Crows Refuse to Comply With
Ruger's Demands and are Defea'eo IN
o Conflict.

Tho Hostile Crows Refuse to Comply WIN
Kuger's Demands and are Defeated In
sConflict.
Crow AGENCY, Mont. November 6.-The
Crow Indian affair came to head yester.
day, resulting in the complete routing OF
the Indian forces. The Indians held q b'g
council Yesterday morning among them
selves, and disclaimed any intentions 10
Apht. General Ruger sent about 10 a. m
lanes Campbell and Interpreter Tobacco
Iack down to the Indian camp to learn
their intention. The invitation was re-
sponded to by about ten chiefs with fre'ty
EAGLE az spokesman. General Arm
.trono first spoke. telling them he had
been sent by the Great Father TO
.ettle tbs trouble with the Crows, but fhat
thsv had been bad, and he had turned Gne
matter over entirely to General huger, VIZ
wonld deal with them as ne saw nC. ;.: Ire.Sss
Eas,~ e 40 mot oive ND the Others" Genera
puU p,'uer then aaid: II want all OF the seven
tssn that fred into the agency ouiio'ns
and will
GIVE THEM ONE HOUR AND A-HALT
ou. in. He then told Crasyhead N
,st hr;no his son who was one OF them
cro ,vbead replied, they would go oae1 " .
A" .,d talk to Swordbearer. zen
~ I~p .o;d. "That is all have to say.
n.sssnhe,i LUZ then returned to the lndian csn
JAIL 49, Indians, but returned shor1!y oay
VIII .onncil was being held. Inc troop
ine roadiness and the 1ndlans WI
et;entIv VIZ watched by the comman: '4I ~
paV'eH;. .;scs was no. The Indians IN m u
tne .t;ros .. formed into q long hne' an
uwordhearer could be seen rlo'"s ~ t+are
S"Sn haranguiug them. lew S;n ~
shota we're then fired INTO tne aa,. th
time being up Genera ~ nut The valley o
troops and Company n Nv. Gom. where the
the Ie.s at 4 Nv about half OF the Indians
GATHERED IN WAR PARTY
,., numbered about ono hundred an
e s sn~ red hot skirmish then resol'ea
. nS! corporal Charles Thompson ",
y wh''n p.;rate Eugene Malloy shene
killed. IVA private Clark thrown iro
. wounosu I'D " his shoulder dislocateo.
t running nsuo The peaceful gathering ne'
Ing, some W md others crossing the nv
the asenIEy; sE;,,a to the hills. o~o;
ana d nade final stand at the crIsI, p'sin
- bealel title Horn, about one h1v mly r ~
OF n"v tne nS; in which be and prooaHy 20, 10,
4 tae folIowers were killed, Int MAJ
o s'adn cl d,1 vas brought into campSi daaS Most
=. o tnsr Indians are reporteo and return
d ~ The Indians circied aoou; u;th the 9th
to tho agency, mixlns snnoored to
Of camps. There are, are nu ~ their heels.
X from twenty to fifty On 'D'A